One revolt against this man in Upper Germany led to the death of Marcus Aemelius Lepidus and was masterminded by Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaeticulus. This man gained popularity by ending the treason trials that his predecessor had implemented and giving out prizes to the crowds at public games. In order to prove the astrologer Trasyllus wrong, this man made a notable (*) trip from Baiae to Puteoli. This husband of Caesonia executed Marcus Junius Silanus as well as the praetorian guard, Macro, who had earlier helped this man to consolidate his power. This son of Agrippina the Elder and Germanicus spent much of his early life in military camps and crossed a pontoon br
One revolt against this man in Upper Germany led to the death of Marcus Aemelius Lepidus and was masterminded by Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaeticulus. This man gained popularity by ending the treason trials that his predecessor had implemented and giving out prizes to the crowds at public games. In order to prove the astrologer Trasyllus wrong, this man made a notable (*) trip from Baiae to Puteoli. This husband of Caesonia executed Marcus Junius Silanus as well as the praetorian guard, Macro, who had earlier helped this man to consolidate his power. This son of Agrippina the Elder and Germanicus spent much of his early life in military camps and crossed a pontoon bridge on the horse Incitatus, whom he would later elevate to Consul. For 10 points, name this successor of Tiberius, an incestuous and otherwise lascivious emperor whose name meant "little boots."
One revolt against this man in Upper Germany led to the death of Marcus Aemelius Lepidus and was masterminded by Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaeticulus.
{Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus} Germanicus or {Caligula}